Evening Star Newspaper, September 1, 1926, Page 20

SOCIETY, OCIETY Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg to ‘Be Hosts at Reception This Evening For Their Niece. HE Secretry of State and Mrs, Frank B. Kellogg will give a reception this evening in their home in St. Paul, Minn,, fol- lowing the marriage of Mrs. ellogg’s niece, Miss Clara Loulse ttis, to Mr. Bruce Burnham Harris, svhich will take place at 8 o'clock in the Church of St. John the Evangel- ., Rev. Frederick D. Butler offi- ting. The bride will be attended by her Bister, Mrs. Robert Dean Clark, as fnatron of honor, and another sister, Miss Laura Ottis, will be maid of honor. The bridesmaids will be Miss Julla Harris and Miss Barbara Harris, pisters of the bridegroom, of Cham- gn, TI Miss Elinor Trostel of fil‘“uke Miss Lindsay Beach of chester, f Rochester, Y.; Miss Louise Mayo Minn.; Miss Pauline eldel of Minneapolis, and Miss Ellen Senkler and Miss Nancy Seabury of St. Paul. Mr. Kenneth Smith of Champaign, will be the best man, and the ushers Mr. Gordon Bilderback,- Mr. Wilcox Burnham, Mr. Benjamin Harris of Champaign; Mr. Allan Eckert of New York, Mr. James G. Fullerton, r., of Minneapolis;, and Mr. Robert %un Clark of St. Paul. The bride is the daughter of Mr. @nd Mrs. Francis J. Ottis of St. Paul, and is a_graduate of Miss Spence’s Sohool, New York, and attended Pine Menor. Mr. Harrls is the son of Mr. Newton M. Harrisof Champaign, Il Mr. and Mrs. Ottis parents of the bride, entertained a large company at dinner, followed by ‘dancing, last evening at the Whitebear Yacht Club. Mrs. Herbert Hoover returned to Washington last evening, accom- panted by her son Mr. Allan Moover, who arrived last week from a trip to Europe. Mr. Willam N. Jardine son of the Becretary of Agriculture and Mrs. . M. Jardine, will leave Wednesday, eptember 15, for New York City, where he will join the Floating Uni- wersity, which will embark on its world tour Saturday, September 18. Mr. Jardine will stop in Cuba, Pana- me, and the Hawailan Islands, be- fore going to China, Cuba, Japan, India and other countries of the Far East. He will visit numerous coun- tries bordering the Red Sea and the Mediterranean, stopping for an ex- tended stay in Europe, before return- ing to the United States. Mr. Jardine has been spending the Summer at the Mayflower Hotel. Dr. Pavichich Back From New England V The Minister of the Serbs, (roats and Slovenes, Dr. Ante Tresich Pa- vichich, has returned to Washington after an absence of several weeks, during which time he attended a ses- slon of the nstitute of Rolitics, at Willlams College, Willlamstown, Mass., and visited in Canada. The Minister of Austria, Mr. Edgar L. G. Prochnik, will be joined tomor- row by Mme. Prochnik and their daughter, Miss Valerie Prochnik, wh.o have been visiting Mme. Prochnik’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pres- ton James, at Scituate, Mass. The Minister of Poland te the United States, Mr. Jan Ciechanowski, sccompanied by Mme. Clechanowska, will leave Manchester, Mass., Friday end motor to New York. Saturday morning they will go by train to Philadelphia, where the Minister will take part in the observance of Poland's day at the Sesquicentennial exposition Sunday, September 5. The following day they will motor to IWashington and return to the lega- jon_here. The Minister and nowska spent July Manchester. or and Mrs. Frederick IT. S::‘:‘wbn have been at Whitefield, 11 have left there by motor for t. Regis Lake, in the Adirondacks, where they will be the guests of Mr and Mrs. Ogden Reld in their camp| there. Representativ 3 Corning were hos! ner last eve ping in their home, Trchins, at Bar H { The military attache of the Italian embassy, Gen. Augusto Villa, enter-} tained at luncheon today at Wardman Park Hotel in honor of Comdr. Pietro Rertagne of the Brazilian navy, who has been on a special mission in this country for two months and will sail Yor Italy this week. The other guests were Gen, Georges A. L. Dument, military attache of the French em- bassy: Comdr. Alberto Lais, naval attache of the Brazilian emba Capt. E. Lombard, assistant military attache of the French embas nd Signor Leonardo Vitetti and Signor Luciano Mascla, secretaries the Ttalian embassy. Ciecha- in Mme. and August Parke of The first secretary of the Bolivan tegation and Senora de la Barra left 1ast evening for an extended motor trip. They will go first to Indiana, where they will he the guests of Rep- resentative and Mrs. Fred S. Purnell, who are entertaining a large house party, later visiting former Repre- sentative and Mrs. Ziegler. En route Sea | home they will stop at Niagara Falls and will visit in Toronto and Mont: real before returning to their apart- ment at Wardman Park Hotel about the middle of September. * Dr. Eugene Klee, the new vice con- sul from Germany to the United States, 18 in New York, where he is stopping at the Ambassador Hotel. Former Attorney General and Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer, who are spending some time at Bretton Woods, N. H., motored to Mount Washington ves- teitlay for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Thomson have left Summit Point, W. Va., where they have been visiting Mr. Thomson’s mother, and are now in Philadelphia, where they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Horace Lorimer. Mrs. Thomson was formerly Miss Genevieve Clark, daughter of Mrs. Clark and the late Speaker Champ Clark. Marriage of Miss Stewart To Mr. Crosby at Noon Today. A wedding of special interest took place today at noon when Miss Daisy Gordon Stewart of this city became the bride of Mr. George Ellery Crosby, jr.. of Hartford and Windsor, Conn. Tho ceremony was performed in St. Paul’s Episcopal Church by the Rev. Patrick Murphy, and was followed by an informal breakfast for members of the two families and out-of-town guests given by Miss Bertha McKay Ohr, cousin of the bride, at the White Peacock. Mrs. Mildred Kolb Schulze played the wedding marches and a program of music preceding and dur- ing the ceremony. The only decora- tions In the church were vases of white lilies and sophela on the altar. The bride was unattended and wore a gown of dark blue georgette crepe over powder blue crepe, a hat to match and a corsage bouquet of or- chids and lilies of the valley. She s the daughter of the late Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Gordon Armstrong Stewart, formerly of Des Moines, Iowa, and later of Washington. Col. Stewart was wounded in the battle of Gettys- burg, in the Civil War, sefving with the 4th Ohio Regiment. Col. Stewart was for some yvears in charge of the archives of the Coast and Geodetic Survey. The late Mrs. Stewart was co-editor with Col. Stewart, of his daily paper in Des Moines and for a short time after his death was its editor, probably the first woman editor of a daily paper in this coun- t She continued her connections newspapers after coming to Washington. _She was a native of Brattleboro, Vt. The bride is a niece of Mr. William Alonzo Hopkins of Dinard, France, who is the founder of Le Matin, in Paris, and is now_honorary president of the company. For many years the bride was vice president of the board of lady managers of the Casualty Hos- pital, of which she is still a member. She has been active in other charities in_the District. Mr. Crosby is a son of Mrs. Crosby and the late Mr. George Ellery Cros- by of Hartford, Conn., and is the founder of the Historical Society of Windsor, Conn., where he has made his home for some years. Mr. and Mrs. Crosby left shortly after the breakfast for a wedding trip and after November 1 will be at home at Stony Hill, Windsor, Conn. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. the bridegroom; Mrs. Louis T. Haw- kins of Boston, Mass.; Mrs. Wilmer, wife of Dr. Willlam Holland Wilmer of Baltimore, formerly of \Washington; Dr. John Swallow and Miss Effie Swal- low of Baltimore, cousins of Miss Ohr, and Mr. George Mann of New York. Taylor-Valiant Wedding This ping in Annapolis. The marriage of Miss Eli Fay Valiant, daughte 3 Mrs. Joseph William Va dour, Annapolis mund Mr. and Mr v of Lima, vening at >hio, will take place thi 30 o'clock, in St. Anne's 3 toppin THE EVENING STXR, WXSHINGTON, D. daughter of Mrs. Hattie Moore on. E MRS. RALPH McTIER GRAHAM, AVho before her marriage August 21. was, Miss Margaret Virginia Moore, Church, Annapolis, the Rev. Dr. George Savage officlating. A recep- tion will follow at Seven Acres, Wardour, Annapolis, the home of the bride’s parents. The marriage of Miss Mary Ord Preston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ord Preston, to Mr. Linton Reynolds Mas- sey, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. will take place Tuesday aft- eptember 28, in the home of the bride’s parents, on R street. The bride-elect will have no attendants. The marrlage of Miss Mildred Hazen Chichester, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Egerton Chichester of Gar- den City, Long Island, to Lieut. Turn- er Ashby Sims, jr., Son of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Sims of Little Rock, Ark., took place yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, in the home of the bride, at Garden City, the Rev. Oscar Treder, former dean’ of the Cathedral of the Incarnation., officiating. The home d a pretty arrangement of yrden flowers and palms. The bride was given in marriage by her father, and she wore a gown of white chiffon over bride satin and_trimmed with white point lace, used by"her mother at her wedding. JuLius FEach College the ever\.w\9 with™ Q supper onthe § $1 is the cover charge every eve ning. Phons 4 Meyer Davis Band WILLARD HOTEL 14th and Penn. Ave. Green Brown Black BETTIE FROCKS All$1 5 ‘ A Style for Every One rsm 1316 G St. CITY CLUB BUILDING An afternoon shipper with broad. strap in patent leather. Lizard heel and strap. Her tulle veil was arranged about her face with orange blossoms, and she carried a shower bouquet of bride roses, orchids and lilles of the valley. Miss Helen de Raisines Hamilton was the maid of honor, and wore a gown of French blue maline, and carried a bouquet of pink roses and blue larkspur. Mr. Charles Sommer Sims was the best man for his rs. Chichester, mother of Here you will find an up-to- date apartment house home— excellent service — reasonable rates. Furnished or Unfurnished ; By the Day, Month or Year WASHINGTON PARIS Day IWe Are Receiving New School and Apparel For Misses, Juniors and Girls Remarkable Selections at Moderate Prices HESE smart, new Fall and Winter stocks, arriving here daily, were designed espe- cially for us by our own noted makers. Coats Sports Apparel Dresses Hats Accessories F STREET CORNER oOF I13™ Of course Artcraft fits the nar- row foot! Whether your size is two or nine. Whether your width is triple A or C. you may be sure of being fitted at this charming shop, and most of all whether you pay sixteen- fifty or eleven dollars. I311~F ~STREET ARTCRAFT 0., 'WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1926. ;ha ‘bride, wore a gown of pink chif- fon. Following the reception Mr, Sims and his bride left for a wedding trip, Mrs. Sims wearing a beigs satin gown, a duvetyn turban and a wrap to correspond. They will be at home ,r.rv.er September 10, at San Antonio, ex. s Mrs. Thomas Bones, who has been at the Lake Placid Club with Mrs. Edmund Domer Rheem, is at the Wardman Park Hotel for a few weeks. Mr. Bones, who went abroad about the middle of July, will return to Washington about the middle of September, when they will open their home at 2507 Massachusetts avenue. Miss Agnes Winn arrived in New York last week aboard the de Grasse from Europe, where she visited Eng- land, Belgium, Germany, Switzerland and France, after taking' the Sum- r‘:el;l course at Oxford University, Eng- nd. Miss Louisa C. Lippitt, who has been giving lectures at the University of Wisconsin, has returned to Wash- ington, and opened her apartment in the Imperial. Miss Lippitt was as. bR R FORTR TR OR XX 03 Annual [ from when it el XXX XXX X3 Sas @ IN THE CONFIDEN! 0% Summer Fur Sale Constant replenishing of stocks, selections 1 Recent additions include numerous New Coats—Pronounced Values in JAPANESE MINK MUSKRAT CARACUL AND PONY COATS Purchases Stored Without Charge FurCo. FOR OVER THIRTY-EIGHT YEARS R &% 610 Twelfth St—Just Above F—Phone Main 1647 &5 | R OROE IR Rt sistant professor at the university for six years, having resigned from that position last year. In New York on 3 Lieut. Comdr. W. J. Clarke Agnew and Mrs. Agnew are in New York, where they are registered at the Am- bassadpr. Mr. and Mrs. E. Randolph Cocke are at Wardman Park Hotel for & few days after -mndln‘ the Summer in Florida and Hot Springs, Va. Mr. and Mrs., Norman H. Jensen are touring through the West and Northwest on an extensive trip. Mrs. Jensen was formerly Miss Mildred V._Johnson. While in Nebraska they wil] be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence G. ensen, parents of Mr. Jensen. Mrs. Hal M. Remington of San Francisco, accompanied by Mrs. Louls C. Nelson and Miss Maurine Hiltman, will leave today for Atlantic City and New York. Mrs. Remington is mak- ing a tour of the East and will visit (Continued on Twenty-first Page. % Mid- our own factory, keeps style as comprehensive as Our Summer Sale started. E OF THE PUBLIC jo[———=[ol———la|———/o/———[a NINA Shown in pat- ent with hand- turned soles and medium round toes. Splke or Cuban hesls. $8.50 All Sizes 3 to in the savings. Poised on slender spike heels or graceful Cuban heels are these New One-Straps Shown_in pat- ent and satin with hand-turned soles, medlum round ‘toes and spike heels. - 8, AAAto C With plain tailored types leading in demand for carly Fall wear, one finds just the degree of simplicity to affect truc smartness in these lovely one-straps. Thei iki accentuated by their unusually We have doubled our August Business and Because of this we are able to “many of our patrons who were out of town during our August Sale to share ¢ (ushek -I-E-R-S 26 Years of Fur Experience | SOCIETY. i . " & - 4 W % Flowers for Brides " HanJ .4ttemlants —Church and —HO"IE. = SIf yours is to be an early Autumn wedding, we sug- gest the wisdom of consult- ing us now concerning the all-important question of flowers. ¥ We'll be glad to submit suggestions and estimates. 1222 F Se. Telephone Frank. 5357. 14th & H Telephone in 3707 e TWO STORES & Novelty Footwear 1304 F Street—Next to Loew’s Palace Theater Celebrating Our First Anniversary With a Sale of Fall Footwear at 4 We could not make a birthday gift to our custom- ers that would be received with greater pleasure than this generous reduction on a specialized line of higher priced Pumps and Oxfords from Washington's most unique shoe shop. The value is most extraordinary. A most complete line is here for your inspection— four of the beauties are pic- tured ready for the woman or miss secking the smartest style in New Fall Footwear linked with a modest price. Choose from a wide va- riety of leathers and heels. Hosiery to Match—Moderately Priced Fall Frocks —arriving daily for Vogue and Value Dress Section $14. Cleverly fashioned frocks, unusually low priced. There are Satins, Crepes, Moires in all the newest colors. Kafka’s F Street at 10th our